Ofidal OirestoiT AiiutaCautj.8. H. Letcher, Judge,Lexington, Virginia.

Meeti at Staunton on May 10and NovemDer

COUNTY COURT.Lyman ChaUUey, Judge, Meets tth Mon-

ln each month. Address Judge at Staunton.COUKTY OrriCULB-ADDRESS BTAUKTON.

Clark Circuit Court? Joseph B. Woodward.Clerk County Court- Wm. A. Burnett.Commonwealth'sAttorney?B. B.Ker.Treaaurer?James N. McFarland.Suerlrl?Newton C. Watts.Jaller-TuomasA. Dawson.County Surveyor?J. B. McCutchan.Superintendent of Bchools?B. O. Pcale,

StrlbllngSprings. ...__- uniSapt.ot Poor-P.O. wartzel. Arborhiu.

BEVERLY MA*OR DISTKIOT.Supervlßor-W. A. Crawford, Swoope.Comm'r Bevenue-J. F. Taylor, Staunton.Constable?J. S. Denton, Staunton.oVeraeerPoor-J. H. Hefflin, StauntonMagistrates?Jos. Houseman, l'luuEeiis-

Tllle; N. L. Wehn, Arch Kinney, MortonComm'r of Koads-H. L. Wilson, bwoope.School Trustees?J. W. Todd, Staunton; s.

C. BrowD, Swoope.MIDDLE KIVKIt DISTRICT.

Supervisor-JohnG. Fulton, St. Meridian.Comm'r. Revenue? Wm. II Moorman. Ft.

Overseer Poor-S. J. Xlsewander, laurelHMaglstratei-Wm. McCue Ft. Defiance ;,J.O. Gouchenonr, New Hope; N.L.bhreckhlse,Kiiltrtitlcy *Comm'r.'Roadi-I. W. Byers. Burketown.

Director of ltoads-J. Coffman, New Hope.School Trustees-Wro. H. Moorman, Ft.

Defiance; N.K. Shreckhise, Knlghtley;K. B.Kolner, Koiner's Store.

NORTH BIVER DISTRICT.Supervisor?M. B. Whitmore, P irnassus.Comm'r.Hevenue?G. W. Swink, Moscow.Constable?Charles Branaman, Moscow.OverseerPoor?Jacob Fellers, Mt. Solon.Magistrates?J. W. Hopewell. Mt. Solon; J.

M Irwin and David Sheets. LongGlade.Comm'r.of Roads-J. A. Karieofe.Dorcaa.Director of Road«-R. C Blair, M°sco w.School Trustees-T. S.Hogshead Hilo; J.

W. Hopewell, Mt. 8olon; Samuel torrer,Mossy Creek.

PASTURES DISTRICT.Bur>ervlsor-K. L. Crawford, Buffalo Gap.Commissioner Revenue?James Diamond,

Onurehvlllo. . ? ,Oonstabl«-G. F. Smith. Adlal. -OverseerPoo.-?A. D. Trlbbet.Chureuvllie.Magistrates? ». W. Bucher, Churchvllle;

n. B. aunkle.Cralgsvllle; J. W. Montgomory,DasrOeld.

Com'r. Roads-R. L. Trimble, Swoope.Ichool Trus»ees-Dr. J. S. Blair. Church-

v4Ue; J. R. Hidy, Cralgsvllle; M. R, Coalter,West Augusta.

BIVIKHEADS DISTRICT.Bupervlsor-T. M. Smiley, Moffalts Creek.Com'r. Revenue?B. F. Larew, Greenville.Constable?Green Kerr. Middlebrook.OverseerPoor?J. J. Rosen, Middlebrook.Magistrates?W. W. Hamilton, Middle-

brook; W. Taliaferro, Moffatts Creek; 8. A.D. McKee, Greenville.

Com'r.of Roads?J. D.Lilley, Greenville.Road Director-T. J.Thompson. Swoope.School Trustees?J. D. Lilley and J. Alex.

Bumgardner,Greenville; J. R. McCutchan,\u25a0taunton.

SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT.Supervisor?aUiJah Coiner,Waynesboro.Com'r. R-v'n'e?W. L. Mowry, Waynesboro.Constable?B. O. Kerr, FNhersvllle.Overseer Poor?Z. I. Waid, Lyndhurst.Magistrates?S. T. Alexander. Basic City;

I. 4.Patterson, Waynesboro; J. B. Hunter,Lipscomb. _

Road Com'r?J. F. Leonard, Waynesboro.School Trustees-M. L. Leonard, Marlon

Koiner, Waynesboro; 8. D. Ham. Flshersvllle 1

For a town of fifteen years growthRoanoke has much to be proudof. No city in theSouth can show such growth in P»P oa,o°; "°city in the whole country can show such progress in material wwtUß.

We have the largest and finest theatre in the ****** *»most extensiveelectricstreet railway system of g °eoual population. We have the largest and Quest hotel of any city or

SSSfiK"n the South. We office building, neithe

of which hasan equalfor size aud finish in the

tworetail merchant establishments which in dimensions of toor space

in size and quality of stock and in volumeof business are equaled m

VirSia on?y in Richmond and Norfolk. We have a printing «lab-iTshment which in equipment, in the number of employs, in the, grade

and quality of its output and its field of operation, stands_wHhwthm

equa south of thePotomac. A printingestablishment (THE STONE

PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING CO ) in Roanoke that turns

out the highest grade workfor all of the six leading railway systems

of he South is a possession to be proud of. How many towns in thiscountry or anywhere on the face of thcearthcanmakesuch an«h.bias this. Nevertheless wehave croakers among us. i rom

Times.

DO NOT ALLOWYour Horses to Die Witt DistemperMoney in Bant

IS NOT SAFERThan that invested in the

GOODS I SELL. Not onlycures these diseases, but pre-vents them. Read the following let-

ters from Hon. J. W. ChurchmanandMr. J. L,. WaUace.ofAugusta.

Brookewood, Va.,Jan. 25,1899.Dr. N.Wayt & Bro., Stannton,Va.

oentlemen: ForseveralyearsI have beenustog your Distemper Powders. Their meritlin myestimation, rests not alone as a cura-tiveagent,when horsesalreadvhavethedis-

i temper but are equally effective as a prf-ventive when usell in time on stock lteble,fotake the diease. I consider your Powder avaluableremedy. Verytrulyyoursvaiuauieic J J. W. CHURCHMAN.

STUART'S DRAFT,VA., Jan, 23, 1899.Dlt givesame great pleasureto say a wordln

behalf ofyour Distemper Powders I havebeen using it to great advantagefora goodmSy yelrs. IBdo not fear that dreadl dis-ease (distemper) now. If used Id time itcuresany case of distemper. I am neverwithout H. I used it in three cases of Influ-enza some threeyearsago, successfully- allvery bad cases. Ihave been recommendingit to everyone, and thoughtit strange youdid not put it outhe marketbefore this.

Truly,&c., Jno. L. Waixacb.

Alanufactured onlyby

Buckeye Binders, Mowersand Rakes. Sections farall Hinders and Mowers. TheCelebrated Kraus SulEy Culti-vator. (Over 100 sold in tbecounty aud they all claim it isthe only cultivatoron the mar-ket that gives perfect satisfac-tion.)

Bissell Chilled Plows,guaranteed to give satisfactionor no sale. Binding Twine. Ma-chine Oil, Fertilizers.Land Pias-ter, Eussian White Seed Oats,German Millet Seed, Wagon andStack Covers, Booting, &c, &c.

Mutual Phone 350.

J. E. TODD,

AND PINK-EYE.Mountain DistemperPowder

PROFESS ION AI.

RICHARD S. KER, HCQH H. KERR. ]Commonwealth'sAttorneyforAugusta County.

KER & KERR,Attorueys-at-Law?l Law Building,

Staunton, Va. jTXr H. LANDFS, ?W . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

Staunton, Va4lNo.-. Court Houss Square.

aug9-M____? \u25a0?

TTENRY W. HOLT, Ah attorney-at-law,Staunton, Va.

T?i B. KENNEDY._

X ? ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,No. 10Lawyer'sRow,

Staunton, Va.Special attentiongivento collections and

ahancerypractice.Jan2-.'-tf

T AW OFFICE ofl> J. A. ALEXANDER,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

No. B Lawyer's Row,

T C.BRAXTON,* ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.

Office?Rooms 18,15, V, Masonic Temple.Jan IS. '9tS-tf

fj . ATTORNEY-AT-LAWSecondFloor, Masonic Temple,:

Mutual rnone. Staunton, Va.

L. W. H FETTON. IIEHBEBTJ. TAYLOR.|PEYTON & TAYLOR.I

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,No. 10 Barristers' Row.

T) E. R, NELSON, jAttornky-at-LawandCommissioneb IChancery. j

OFFICE: No. 10 LAWYERS* ROW, jJan 4-tf STAUNTON, VA.

CABTBR BRAXTON, H. H. WATT.Com. Atty. for City of Staunton. |ORAXTON & WAYT, \D ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ;

No. 23 S. Augusta St.,Offices?2 and3. Staunton, Va

TTABRY H. MLJBASK. IJ± ATI'OHNEY-AT-LAW.Office?Room 8 Masonic

jan8 Staunton, Va. IJAMBSBUMQARDNBR,jr.

L. BUMOVRDNBR. RUDOLPH BUMOABPNB IJ., J. L., * R. BUMGARDNER

ATTORNEYS ANDCOUNSELLORS ATLAWPromptattention givento all legal trail'- j

nsis entrusted to our hands.

FOB. A. GLASGOW, _O ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

No. 8 Barristers Row,STAUNTON,VA.

aug 10-tfT M. QUARLE3,sj, LAWYER.

Law Offloes In Masonic Temple,

gTAUNTON,VA.TTCGH G.KJCHELBERGKR, _tL ATORNEY-AT-LAW

STAUNNTON.V

Bryan'sand see the nicest, best and

cheapest btock of

Frame and Worked Lumberin the city.

Flooring, Sitting. Ceiling, Latns, Postsand Shingles,

always on hand. AlsoSASH, DOOR and BLINDS.

Long experiencein the lumber businesshas taught us the needsof our friends andpatrons, and this spring we have what youwant in the lumber line. Give us a call.Mutual Phone No.5'J. Office and yard S.Lewis St. Polite attention from

Yoursrespectfully,mar 23-3 m WM. S. BRYAN, Mg'r.

OUR SPECIAL BRAND

EXPORT BEER;?\u2666?\u2666T.VOLI*«*o

HOFBRAU.SOLD EVEBYWHEBE

ONLY IN BOTTLES.

IIREE MILLIONLES OF THIS BEER WILL!

BE SOLD IN

'1900." |0previous sales:

189,826601,032

1897 - - - - 1,394,414

ROBERT PORTNER BREWING COMPANYALEXANDRIA,VIRGINIA.

C. H. VANVALKENBERG.Agt.STAUNTON, VA.

PHONE 221.

Apple, Peach, Pear, Pin anflCherry Trees, Giape Tines,tail Straiten Plants.

In fact everything the fruit growerneeds can be found at our nurseries. Allfirst-classstock in everyrespect, and freefrom disease. Write and get our pricesbefore placing your orderelsewhere, aswewillsare youmoney.

WHEELER BROS.,

JOB PRINTINGHfBA-Tlif gXICUTBO. 10.K. KDHSEHIES, CROZET, VA.

RailwaSchedule in effect Feb. 11, 1900.

For the South and Southwest.

REFRIGERATING PLANT.Ohio Dairyman. Give* Plan for a

Small Ice House and Cooling-Chamber Combined.

in answer to many inquiries I willgive a plan for an icehouse and cool-ing chamber combined. Fig. lis floorplan partitioned ofi in such a mannerthat it has ice on top and three sidesof the cooling chamber. The dimen-sions are: 12 feet wide, 11 feet longand 12 feet high, with a cooling cham-

Its Designer Thinks It Is More Serv-iceable Than Most of the Pat-

terns Heretofore Shawn.

IMPROVED STANCHION.

My plan of making a cow stanch-ion, shown in the acompanying illus-tration, is, I think, simpler than anythat has been presented to yourread-ers. The bottom piece, a, has a4by4mortisedso that it will fit the bottomof the stanchionpost, b. These postsare tapering toward the top, as theylook better and are just as storng.The top piece of the stanchion is madeof two2x4'sbetween which the tops ofthe'uprights areplaced. Let the fixedstanchion extend through and beyondthe piece d. Let the loose stanchion,b, extend one-half inch above d.'riace the latches, c, between the 2

by 2, c, and its companionpieceand ad-

ber. The dimensions are. 12 .feetwide, 14 feet long and 12 feet |high, with a cooling chamber par-titioned off 8 feet long by Gfeet wide. The floor of a collingchamber should be placed about threefeet below the surface of the ground.so as to take advantage of the cool-ness of the earth.

Fig. 2 is a cross section of the build-

IMPROVED COW STANCHION. jjust them so that when the movablepieces are pulled to the left the latch,c will just hold the loose stanchionshut Let the latch beyond the notchbe long enough so that when the mov-able piece, c, is pulled to theright thelatch will not dropupon the stanchion,as shown by the. dotted line at c. At-tach the lever, f, to the movablepiece,c If it is desirable to let out any in-dividual cow and keep in the others,

thelatch canbe raised without disturb-in- the others. If »is desirable tokeep in any particularcow and remove,

the others, take out the pin at g, placeit at h and that cow must remain in.The small sircles in the illustration on

d represent the places for these pins.I use plain lumber forall this-workandhave a fixed piece of the stanchionabout one-eighth of an inch thickerthan the one that is loose. This per-mits the movable one to move easily.?Orange Judd Farmer.

ing. The door of the cooling cham- !ber is protected by a porch. Theceiling of the room slopes so as tosecure the necessary drainage. At Cin Fig. 2, a pipe is placed to take thedrainage from the ice into a trough.in which the cooling cans may beset. Ice iv a dairy is next to indis-pensablefor holding milk at a propertemperature and for use in workingand keeping butter?C. H. Hickox, inOhio Farmer.

Latest By-Proiluct Is Claimed to Be

a Good Substitute for Bobberand Celluloid.

CROSS SECTION.

They Arc Maintained In a. Slovenly

and Expensive Way, Jnst as inOther States.

USES OF SKIM MILK.

That the system of road makingand the maintaining of average dirtroads in Indiana is wrong, no one canseriously question. But our law mak-ers fail to improve matters. Ourlaws ought to be changed so as toabolish the practice of working outprivileges upon the highway and pro-viding for a money tax. The rateshould be fixed at so much on eachhundred dollars of taxable property,and this tax should be collected asother taxes are and paid over by thecounty treasurer to the townshiptrustee, who should be the overseer jof all the public roads in his town-ship. It should be his duty to let outall the work on the several roads tothe lowest responsible bidder, whoshould be obligated to keep the roadin a specified condition of repair for

ione year. The trustee should furnishthe contractor with crushed stonefor use on the roads. With such asystem a great majority of the coun-ties in Indiana could, in a short time,not only have passable roads, but ina few years' time have a system ofrocked country roads that would bepassable and fit for travel at all sea-sons of the year. The purchase of arock crusher aud the hire of a port-able engine would not be expensive,considering the permanent good thatthey would insure to the roads of atownship.?D. T. Stephenson, in Agri-cultural Epitomist.

in making up the division's exhibitatthe Paris exposition has come acrossa new by-product of the dairy indus-try. It is well known, of course, thatin many lines of industry the by-prod-ucts of an article form more extensiveindustries than the original item fur-nishes.

Skim milk is the basis of this by-product, which is an additionto quitea list of articles which skim milk al-ready fathers. For instance, theymake paint out of skim milk, a finequality of paint at that, with a goodluster and a polish. Then, too, theymake glue out of skim milk. Tons of

| sizing for fine qualities of paper areproduced daily from skim milk.

Now comes an inventor with a planto make a substitute for hard rubberand celluloid out of skim milk. Thepatents have been allowed and the or-ganization of the company is underway. The inventor furnished Mr. Al-vord with a sample, which resembleswood in texture. The new materialwill be used for brush backs, combs,electric light insulators, and, in fa«t,almost anything now constructed ofhard rubber or celluloid. The evolu-tion of a pan of skim milk on thekitch-en shelf into a golf ball is but aques-tion of time and a secret process. Thebody of the new materialis thecaseineof skim milk.

The agricultural department is in-terestedbecause of the bearing of thenew business on the dairy industry.Any plan for the disposition of thesurplus stock of skim milk in thedai-

IN EFFEvT OCT. 29,1899.EASTBOUND.

Trains leaveStauntjn as follows:

2:00A. M. Daily. F. F. V. Limited for Wash-ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,New York,Richmond.Old PointComf.ortandNoifolk. DlnlngCar

1U.56 A. M.?Dally, Express for WashingtonBaltimore, Philadelphia, NewYork, Richmond, Old roint Com-fort and Norfolk. Dining car toWashington.

2:30 P. M., ExceptSunday,Express for Rich-mond.

10:20A. M.?Ar. 5,45., ExceptSunday. Localpassenger 'ortiordonsvllle.

WESTBOUND..4:22A. M. Daily, F. P. V. Limited forClncln.

natl, Louisville, St.Louis,Chicago.Westand Southwest. Dining Car

1:08 P. M. Cincinnatiand St. Louis SpecialCincinnati. lndianapolls.St.LouisChicago, West and SouthwestDining Car.

3:38 P. M. Except Sunday. Day Express foClifton Forge.

For further informationapply or audressJames Ker Jr., Pass and Ticket AgentStaunton. Va.GEO. W.STEVENS, H.W . PULLER,

GeneralManager. Gen 1 Pass. Aut'

K'LE FRKB TO SUFFERERS.seated, obstinate cases, thet have resisted doctors, hot

springs and patent medicine treatment, quickly yield to B. B. B. (Bo-tanicBlood Balm), thoroughly testedfor 30 years. Have you mucuouspatches in the mouth? Sore Throat ? |Eruptions? Eating Sores? BonePains? Itching Skin? Swollen lilands?Stiff Joints? Copper Colored Spots?Cancers? Ulceration on the body?Hair aud eyebrows fall out ? Is theSkin a mass of boils, pimples andulcers ? Then this wonderful B. B. Bspecific will completely change hewholebody into a clean, perfect condi-tion, free from eruptions, and skinsmooth with theglowofperfecthealth.B. B. B. strains the poison out of thesystem so thesymptomscannotreturnAt the same time B. B. B. builds upthe broken down constitution and improves the digestion. So sufferersmay test B. B. B. a trialbottle will begiven awayfiea of charge.

B. B. B. forsale by druggists at SIper large bottle, or 6 large bottles (fulltreatment) $5. Complete directionswith each bottle. For trialbottle, ad-dress BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta,

! Ga. Desdribe trouble and Free mcdl-

Packing Butter for Market.In packing butter for market the

farmer should use as much care asthe creameryman. This is especially

Mwhen he makes sufficient but-packed in tubs or pails madePutting butter direct into

>ackages without any soakingackages results often in thetion of the butter before itlarkei. The best creamery-t the tubs in brine and then

expose them to live steam. Afterthateven the parchment paper that is put

Bhebutter in the tubs is soakedThese precautionshavemuch

bringing the butter onto thein a form and condition thatt bring as high a price as itswill permit.?Farmers' Review.

No.9,?Dally? Local forCharlotte and In-termediate Stations, wlch connection forHarrisonburgdaily,andStaunton dailyex-ceptSunday.

No. 35.?Dally?United States Fast Mallthrough Pullman Sleepers to Jackson-ville via savannah and to Atlanta. & NewOrleans.connectlng at Salisbury with sleep-er for Ashevllle. Knoxyllle. Chattanooga,and Mini phis and atCharlottefor Augusta;andat Columbia with sleeper for Charles-ton. Also at Charlotte withsleeper for At-lanta. Dining Car service.

No. 33.?Kkw York and Florida Express?Carrying Pullman Bullet Sleeping-carsINewYork to Augusta.with onnectlo i forAiken; also to Jacksonville, connectingthere with drawing room sleeping car forat. Augustine. Miami and Port Tampa.Thronghcoachto Jacksonville. Dining carservice.

No. 33.?"Washington and ChattanoogaLimited viaLynchburg."with Pullman Buf-fet Sleeping-carsforMemphis and New Or-leans through Bristol. Through coach fromWashington to Memphis. Parlor and

Observation carbetween Radford. Va.,andAttalla, Ala. Dining car service.

No.37.?Dally?Washington and Southwest-ern Vestlbuled Limited, through PullmanSleepers to Asberllle.Hot Springsand Nash-ville, via Salisbury and Chattanooga; toNew Orleans, via Montgomery and Mobileto Memi)his, via Atlanta aud Birmingham.Pullman Observation and Library Bleepingcar to Atlanta. Dining Car service.

SUNBKT PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURISTexcursion on this train every Monday,Wednesday and Friday, from Washingtonto San Francisco without change.

Trains from Staunton by Chesapeake andOhio Railway connect in UnionStation atCharlottesvillewith Southern Ry. trains

HAKMSONBTJKGTO WASHINGTON.

Butter-Making on Firm. IThe creamerieshavedriventhe farm-

ers out in making butter in soma sec-tions, but it is notbecause farmers can-not tompetewith creameries, for thereare many farmerswho do so. It is thefarmerwho doesnotknow how tomakegoodbutter who has surrendered. Thebest and highest priced butter comesfrom the farmers, but it is producedwith care in every detail, and it doesnot even have creamery butter as itscompetitor. Farmers and dairymenshould not vicld the production of but-terto creameries,but endeavorto makeabetter article.

To Get Rid of Files.People in the country who are an-

noyed by flies should remember thatclusters of the fragrant clover whichgrows abundantly by nearly every

roadside, if hung iv the room and lefttodry and shed its faint frasrant per-fume through the air, will drive awaymoreflies than sticky saucers of mo-lasses nud other fly-traps and fly-papercsii ever collect.

ROADS IN INDIANA.

tDallyexcept Sunday. *uaiivImmediate connection In Union Depot at

Washington foranil from Baltimore. Phil-adelphiaand New York.

Frank S.Oannon,3dVice-Prest Sc Gen. ManW.A. Turk, GeneralPassenger Agent.

tM.Onlp,Trjjfflc Vsnsger.

WaaMngton, Dt c.

Now is the season when the smallboy fill* himself with green fruit,which invariable leads to cramps, di-arrhoeaor dysentery. If parents areprudent, they willhave a bottleof PainKiller ready for such summer emer-gencies. Avoid substitutes, there isbut o_e Pain Killer, Perry Davis':prica 2Ec and 50c.

Blood Poison Curedby B. B. B.

Massanuiten Hank, at Strasbur/,

Va , w«s broken into at 1:30 o'clockFriday rnoriiuiK by eight robb°rß. Thevault and three safes were blown openand over $5,000 iv cath stolen. Nego-tiable notes aud se urities, amounting

to nearly 875,000, were left behind.The robbers escapedon a hand caroverthe Southern Railway, going towardW-hhiugton. They were seen atShenandoah Junction and there all

irace of them was lost.

NO USETRYING

! can't take plain cod-liver;oil. Doctor says, try it. He,might as well tell me to meltlard or butter and try to takethem. It :is too rich andwill upset the stomach. Butyou can take milk or cream,so you can take

Scott's Emulsionit is like cream; but will

feed and nourishwhen creamwill not. Babies and chil-dren will thrive and growfat on it when their ordinaryfood does not nourish them.

Personshave been known to gaina pound a day when taking anounce of Scott's Emulsion. It getsthe digestivemachinery in workingorder so that the ordinary food isproperly digested and assimilated.

50c and $1.00, illdruggists.SCOTT&BOWNE, Chemist*, NewYork.

STAUNTON SPEC fAT O R T°^

A STRIKING PIECE

Up-to-Date Grocery!

See Our Display of Xmas Suecialties.and

Barley and break;fast Foods.allFettijohnsFood and Rolled

°Pure Mountain BUCKWHEATand MA-NEW PRUNES andEvaporatedPeaches.HEINZ'S Mince Meat. . . ..Old Fashionaed New Orleans Molasses,

new crop.Fresh Mackerel.Canned Goodsof all kinds.Best Roasted Coffeessold in the city.

IJf you wish to combine quality witnprice examine our stock.

T- H. POWELL.PHONES?Mutual 78; Bell 101.

Private Legislation!The Schedule of Prices atBowling, Spotts & Co.,

WHOLESALE GROOEBB,STAUNTON. VA.

Without dread I souipetitioi clit-y stilloffei to their friends a stock *ompos«c ofevery trticleiiueidenl to that bransn ofierahandist.

v'JANTED?IGO suckling calves, will pay*? from ?5 to$10 for calves from oneto six weeks old. Apply atT. H. Fowell'sgrocerystore. No 5 W Main St., or callMutual Phone 308, or dropPostal <!ard toBox t>GB, Staunton. Calvesfrom a distancejmay be delivered at any depot alonp the:line of railroads. feb 2 4m

P.O. DRAWER M.

Drs.G.A.&A H. Sprinkel,DENTISTS,

108 TV. MAIN STREET.Modern methods.

Crown and bridgework.

S.C. HARDY

1848?1899.

ReliabilityIs a consideration when it comes to

Carriages and BuggiesAsall must admit?it's afset.

I HARDY Sells TtaOf that sort low down?makes 'em, to>\Harness for Sale also.

Repairing Cets AttentionECOND-HAHD VEHICLES FOB SALE

John M. Hardy's Son.Main & MarkPtSts.. Staunton, Va

LARGE FAR* KOK SALE.?A splendidfarm in Augusta cutty, tne richest

quarter of theValleyof Virginia containingabout560 Acres ha souItgood ut-vieightroomdwelling,twonew baron covered with slateand palnted.othei new outbuildings,two or-chards threemiles from nearest railwaysta-t'ion withturnplktleadingtonation.lnsplen-did state of cultivation. One sprlng.plentyoftimber .in sight ofchnrclies.mllls. stores, etc.Price J37.Wper acre, on one. two and threeyears' time Has on It now 13head horses, 50cattle,4o hogs.loO sheep. 10 milch cows, ra.ted8000bushels of corn last year,other crops Inproportion. Write forfulldescriplion tothis

[ office.

Racket Store!No. 6 East Main Street,

A. E. HARNESBER6ER, Proprietor.

Tie Largest Store in tlie Valley-9,400 ft Space.

Handling all Lines of Goods.Having justreturned from New York with the largest

stock of goods ever handled by us, we are prepared to fillyour wants in all classes of goods. We are connected witha big wholesale concern of New York City, the largest of itskind in the world, who placed contracts for millions of dol-lars worth of goods before the advance. This will enable usto sell goods as cheap as ever.

Read Our Price List and Be Convinced!Ladies' Furnishings.

Ladies' fine qualityKid Gloves, Carter hook,at 75c; the $1 kind.

All best makeCorsets, H & L, B & t.and Armorside.

The best 50c Corset in town.Ladies' GauzeVests sc.Ladies Waists from 35c to $3 50Bpecial-a lot of Taffeta Silk Waists

at 2.00, would be cheap at 3.00Ladies' Skirts from 50 to 4.00A bargain in Black Figured Mohair

at 1 35, worth 2.00Ladies' Tailor Made Suits b.EOA bargain in [a fine allwoolSuit at

7.50, worth9 00

Dry GoodsDepartment.

Best gradePrints 5cApron Cheeks ocA good quality bleached cotton b

and 7 centsBlack Settlne 8 and 10cShirting Cheviots7c, worth lCcHeavy weightCottonade 10 and 12|eGood qualityPercales 8oBest grade Percales 10 and 12cliinenFinished Crash 10»

Lawns and White Goods.50 pieces good quality Printed Organ-

diesat 5 and 6c, worth 10cFine quality Organdies at 10c, worm

15 cents T . » E o in»Plain WhiteIndiaLinens at 5,8, iucBest quality Piquei 10 and WeBlack Lawn at 10 and 12c, fast colorRemnants of white Lawn at BC,

worth 15c . ,?. . .___Remnants of Black Figured Lawn

at sc, worth 10c .o(i inch White Apron Woods v.itn

bolder at 12c

Dress GoodsDepartment.

MillineryDepartment.

We have enlarged this departmentas to space and stock, and we are nowin much better shape to fillyour wantsin this line. We have employed an ex-periencedmilliner from Baltimore forthis eesson. This will enable us totrim up your hat in a stylish and ar-tisticmanner at a moderateprice. Ifyou have any regard for economywhatever it will pay you to buy yourmillinery trom us. We have just re-ceived the entire sample line of Balti-more's leading millinery housos, whichwe will offer at wholesaleprices.

We have trimmes hats from 1.00 to5.00

Sailors from 15c to 1.00Flowers aud Ribbons in endless va-

riety.

In full!In this departmentwe have a few

Tine gradeall wool poods in ligbl

PrloXt aha

2t5co

Psrwyho.e,alc from 32 to

38c oorVd andTould retail at from 50?o6scperV Do you consular this ab

Nicae patterns in Brocaded Blacks at

12fVo 18c per yd. Nothing p.ett.erfor shirts. . «tsfte

at 50c, worth 75c Cheaiots atFancy all-wool roijcen |SBc, worth60c

ClothingDepartment.

Notwithstanding the advance onClothing, we are enabled to sell thisclass of goods cheaper than ever. Ifyou wili give us a chance by lookingour stock overwe will convince you.Cash willaccomplish muchin thecloth-ing market; this is the secret of ourlowprices.

A good suit of clothes for 2.50, justthink of it.

Fine all-wool suits at 5.00, worth 8.00of any man's money

Fine quality Clay Woosted suits at6 00, cannot be bought for less than10.00 at any regular store

Boys' suits from 75j to 2 50Youth'ssuits from 2.50 to 5 00

Glass andQueensware.6 good tumblers for 12cFine qualityblown tumblers 25c a setG lass stands 35c1 set Decorated Cups 50cPlates same price, beautiful designsWhite Queensware at lowest pricesDinner sets, 100 pieces, 6.75A beautiful set, 100pif oes. 9.00, deco-

l-Hted in 3 colors, artistically traced in gold

Rpal Cajlsbad China, 112 pieces, at18 CO, worth 25 00

Toilet sets from 200 to 6 00

Small Wares atUnheard of Prices.3 cakes of good toiletsoap at 5cFairbanks White Cloud Soap sc, reg-

ular 10c sizeA good spool of Silk 3c200-yard spool Cotton 2cMucilage 3cVacilene 4cMachine ril 4cCombs all pricesVelvet skirtbinding 8cAgatebuttons 1 gross 4cPawer best brass pins 3cKnitting silk 4c

Sewing Machines.Sewing Machines made bj Stai durd. SewiDg M*#bir.e Co. at 818.50. EqualIto any $50 machine made. Gimran-I teed for five yeais.

FurnitureDepartment.Notwithstanding the advance, we are

enabled to sell this class of goodsas cheap as ever.

Beds from 1.85 to 4 50Chairs from 45c to 125A bargain in an oak chair at COcSolidoak suits at 8.50, worth 12 50A beautiful 3 piece suit, large plate

mirror, 16.50Finer suits from 20 00 to 35 00Separate Dressers from 5 00 to 10.00Iron Beds all prices

Do notbuy furniture until you getour prices.

Carpet and Matting.200 pieces of Matting bought from

auction sale, from 10 to 25c.Extra heavy SeamlessMattingat 18,

would be cheap at 25.Carpets from 12£ to 90c per ydExtraA 3 ply flower design Carpet

at 25c.Fine Ingrain 35 to 50cBrussels 50 to 85cRemnants of fine Velvets and Brus-

sels Carpet for rugs at 60c yd.Oil clotb at all pi ices

House Furnishings.Window Shades from 10 to 45c.Lace Cartnius from 45c to 2.50DottedSwiss at 12*cCbineal Portieres 2.50, worth 3 50Table Oil Cloth 15c, woith 20cWoodenwnre of all descriptionTurkey Red Table Danuiak from 18

to 35cLinen from 25 t<.> 75 s

Cook Stoves.The liest Cook Stoves made, guaran-

teed, at. the lowestprices. No. 7. §7.90No. 8,88.90.

A. E. HARNESBERGER, Proprietor,Staunton. Virginia.

(fwriny Naturalbridge

fountain LakeBRISTOLTv» /lH£) Knoxvillel/ffiiMy CHATTANOOGAfn^lh* LOOKOUT Mountain

kenova qjl ORLEANSCHILLICOTHE > (JCOLUMBUS, CHICAGO«SO|/ir"c)AND THE NORTHW£ST.^i*Wg,WriteforRates. Mupt.TimtlhbleiJlnpinJ Car

VtfB.BEVILL.I .ALLENyfuIL. I M-FBRAGO.SENCIUIPau-ACCNT, 1PIVtIOM PAiS A&tNV 7*AVUO« Pa« Ad

ftcM/ioMcy*. 1 CownevJ.O. 1 fJMgegjßb.

Reliable person, ol amechanical or Inventive minddesiringa tripto the Paris Exposition, with goodsalaryand expanseß paid, should write

The PATFNT RECORD.Balf -lore,Md.

SJB. CHICHCeTtB'S ENGLISH

/dHaBQBCvia liED U'l tiold menllic bole, iejlcdwithblue rihboi.. Tube .o other. Refuito

£k SK. WflDuiirou Substitution,nd Iroltu-PI etf atomX But or your Druggi.!, or »*od 4e. InI L JP iuu»r> tor P.rtle«l.r% TertlraemtaUISi 0\V f*r . Mull. 10.OU0 Teetimonl.U. Sou by

Hmtf" ttUi««. MaellM. Park. PHILA., PA.

Deal "hi1 MakersJ When you buy a carriage,buggy or harness. Choose: from

ft the biggest stock and fullest assortment,and peyoaly^L@ cost of making, with but onemoderateprofit added. Our

BSTTX rfan of sdltag directfrom thefactoryinsures sattsfacUon-yourmoneyback if you'redissatisfiedwith jv

/ssf\V your purchase?and enables you to 4^\Va.i^TfgfS5

»w; «='.» savethe dealer's profit \^£Svwllk totter «.iurtw lop. «»\u25a0 \u25a0 W »aaw w»w? j- A TV\|." Our complete illustrated catalogue,.showing manyBtyfe s £Mg* \T mUgrade vehfcles fSirness, robeS'JantoU. agorae w \u25a0«

with detailed descriptions of each, mailed: tree.«»» d dealer-8 «fes33a=£ilearn how cheaply you can buywhen the jODDera »v mtillprofits are cut off. -- - ._ « v«. mo simie strep

THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE&HARNESS CO., P. 0. 80x772, Columbus,0. ?.?, \u25a0«? gg»*

%il§# & Ohio By.

-gproi

REFRIGERATOR HOUSE.

N0.9. ;No. 35 No 38.iN0.57LvStaunO&Otlo2oan) 1106am ;230pm+230pmArCharvl'e" 11 45an> 1220pm 405pm 1405pm

IJvCharvl'eSo.12"05pini*20SpmK!s4ami*72lpmAr Lynch," 2 17pral3 48pm 2 45amllOBpmAr Danville" 4 45 pm| 5 41pm 4 33am 1240amAr Greens. " 825 pnil 7 10pm 5 48am 2(i3amAr Ealelgh" 2 45 ami 2 45am 1045am|10 45amAr Sailsb'y " 17 5!l prnj 8 24pm| 6 55am 315amArChafga" 740am; 740aArCharl'te" 933pm 945pm 818am 4 15amArColumb'" 120amU25am 700amArAugu'ta" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 800am 250pmarSv'naSHyPL I 515ami320pmj 1038amArJax'vllle"[ I 9 23am 17 40pm: 2 35pmAJAtla'aSßy 510am 355pmArMo'tgawp 1030am 920pmArN.O.,L&N 810pm 7 40amArßlrmng'Sol 11135aml 1135pm

tNo.le No. I itNo.l3*No.9AM Pi! PM PMo-Ai 1:15 Lv. Staunton Ar 345845 *3 30 "Harrlsonb's" »30 215717 4 21) " New Market" 846 133730 428 " Mt. Jackson " 834 117744 443 " Edlnrjurg " 818 IHO753 455 " Woodstock " 808 1° 4»820 5 321" Strusl.urg " 741 IXI7I PM842 5."9 " Rlverton " 72? 115?852 6 10| "Front Uoyal" 713 11401050 8 32] " Manassas " 503 »21

1185 931 "Alexandria" 453 82!

1200n «9 10 ArWashlngtonl/r 401 «<Qi

Bsantha TtoKind Yw Haw AhrajsBeagl*

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vur>\v\ii put? uoi^Bdi^suoom\n aaaaaaosia

HDVWOXS SsV3AV «30dDr. N, Wayt & Brother.

fcFijievsr >'«i.i to Betrtore OTtsj

Crun* \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 "*»« * hairlsliing.

BOOR AGENTS WANTED FORt! c C;-,r.dcsi vifasleet-eeUini; book ever pubiulua.

Pulpit EchoesOK LIV-IN'O TBUTHS F«K lIEAD A>D HEAKT.

By D. L. MoodyhtmstV- With,completehistoryof hi.lift byK»Jv9J" I**£SSS P«tor ofMi. Moody.oW<^h '<j4S.« iTS'.ad ea Introduction b/ Kcv. I.J 3»A» ABWTT. ».«».Brendnew. S0« pp.,6.«n/uUf iHuyW. (O-l,00« more

WANTED?Men .nd Women. fr/*H«le.ahiuVe." time for AshiM. S.nd toU to